davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23

BRIDGEToN y. j.. Jan. 22.-This morning the Luckman
Paper MIL owned by Walter Moorhouse, was destroyed
by fire. The premises were insured for 81 5000 Loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
The Great Danger in ToboRranInx

muscular and and catching colds
cutting pneumonia Bensons Plasters prompt and
certain REMEDY Refuse limitations suoh "Capsicum,"
Capsich &c. and tho quack pssters old Be
OH get Bensons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
LANDLORDS Perfume. Edenia.

Decided In rgains -seaskn Garnents Fur Lined Circu
lars C. {. shayne, Furrler 1903 Prince-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
M4RRIED

BARTON SNOW-On Wednesday. January 20. at Calvary
Episcopal Church by the Rev. Thomas W Nickerson IT.,
Lizzie daughter Of Charles SNOW esq. to Thomas Row
land Barton both Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23

uas Roas Robes Caps and Gloves prices reduced C. c.
shayne Furrier, los Prince-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23

well all other fevers be prevented by using Hygeia
Distilled Water within tile reach OF all ami he
supplied any quantity and shape in all parts OF the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23

Church. Of this CITY, died this morning from stroke of
apoplexy sustained two days His last was
delivered at the funeral Of his friend Judge Rogers,
week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23

>sess Of Ruddygore for failing sooner or later TO
eosnmit the requisite crime O day. He promises to
1uend his ways and ruthlessly abduct yirtuous
LADY that very day. Thus Modified the ghosts re-
tire into the frames and turn into pictures again.
But the abduction doesn't turn out we'll. tie
catches Tartar IN the person OF Dame Hannah
Prim, an old maid with the SHOWS of some
fly winters thick on her head.
sbc seizes the sword from suit of and makes
tho now penitent baronet run for it. The most
recently deceased of the ghOsty ancestors pops up.
surrounded by sulphurous flames to ascertain what
all the row is about. In Hannah ne discovers the
girl whom many years before he had wooed under
ar assumed name, but who nad refused to marry
him on learning that he was Ruddygore baronet
The old flame revives They fall to love-making
again. Hannah is nonplusse1 by the discovery
that as the wife OF dead husband she would
be only O widow after all bright
idea strikes Sir Ruthrsn. Since baronet Of Rud-
dygore can only die through refusing to commit a
daily crime that refusal is tantamount to suicide
which is itself crime Therefore all the barOnets
OF Ruddygore are practically alive. The ghost.
who has been making love to Hannah, joyfully
summons all the ancestors from their picture
frames aud they return to life again. Rathren no
longer the baronet since the first of the line has to
resume tho title. RECEIVERS Rose. Richard con-
soles himself with another lass, and all
winds up merrily. In this act Des-
pard. able to indulge his phian thropic
tsstos. appears as the ruler of Sunday school.
Following is the finale. Robin sings:
Having been q wicked Baronet week.
Once again modest livelihood seek
Agricultural employment
l. TO me keen enjoyment,
For I'm naturally dfident and weak"
Esse sings:
when a man has been a naughty Baronet
And expresses his repentance and regret,
You should help him If you're able,
Like the mOtisie IN the fable.
That's the teaching OF my book OF etiquette"
G. W. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23

All notices Of marriages must Be mforssd ,rih faH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23

and after the meeting by Gilmores full band Of sxtynve
pieces ExAssemblyman David Healy, the secretary 70
the meeting will read letters OF sympathy from many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
THE REV DIR. BWAZEY.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Jan. 22-The Row Dr. arthur
On. Venerable OK pastor Of the Third Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
kyse sings (:

so great is the interest taken in the approaching
ducton Of the opera by Mr. Stetson at the Fifth
Theatre in February that the demand for tickets
for the first performance has already beyond bounds
Mr. Stetson has therefore decided TO sell them by public
auction on February be will announce the time and
date OF the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
GpeeiaI NotleeJ.

Gpecial Not,ceI
A. william r. Mssre, Aactioaeer.
NoOREs ART OALLERIEA
300 FIFTH AVENUE
A Rare Collection OF
wATERCOLOR PAINTINGS.
before surpassed import appealing
not only to wealthy picture but also :.
S!iicns amt studios Of ondon EdnSarsh Amsterdam
toS
dova. Copenhagen and Stockholm.
ALSO AN IMPORTED COLLECTION OF ~
DRAWINGS
Flemish French and early 1sish schools from tns ,oeS
gu e J aass Spencer
DRAWINGS BY Ed "a" Frers sehsysr Mis Deoa@ps I'D
Hamman Jos. Israels Theo Rousseau Madon stoshard.
Prout Turner. Pyne and Roberts
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
SALE WEDNESDAY JAN 81. AND FOLLOWING
DAYS, AFTERNoONs AND EVENINGS
WALL PAPERS.
WARREN FULLER LANoE
MANUFACTURER
l29 East 42d-st Grand Central Depot
arc unequalled for novelty OF design. vAristJ. al
moderate cost including hansnss
ESPECIALLY DESIGNED BY
THE ASSOCIATED ARrTsr%
Also large and choice selection Japanese French English
and German eooi. recently imported
ORIENTAL cAn PFrs;' gsS s&ss ponrrxnrs
CANCELS HAIR sHAwLS ETC.
SUPERB LOT
10 sold sy Aqctcn sb.cutsy Ei,1Sas reserve on
nn' 5fP4SE E 'As SI1s.s.,
Ladies' especially invited to Exhibition and sale"
ssa a ssns iSS the coming spns cers
bargains IN Furs To close out.
Aynw palH Nffi'Ss g tfSSifssS'Tn aL p
MS &c y H. ian
M Srs SSn Of fs
Electric service
Can be attached to any Kind Of beating 1pPnsa1, ever
fuel. discomfort i,s,si tn, sr.'fanf OF .,1iS,ss
msticay governing tic S smpsr.r@ nvsbs ia e
dences Churches Hospitals sch,ot c1iS,'n,, ,;, AZ
sent to al res os ap'lcAton National Electric '''
Franz DefrraRcr's
painting
MADONNA AND CHILD"
will be exhibition for tho en,ht OF the General Ho'A
FuDd until Janulry - At
sCHAUsS ART GALLERY.
2Oi fifth.ave,
Madison square.
ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENT5
Mechanical and Patent ONCE Drawings, nns Wool sa'
cravings Tor manu- aeturers A Aaslord. nars.os
seakn Long Coats Pale9ts and o p9aes al i'
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-26
BORAX'S PARAGRAPHS.
He Has an Interesting Batch Of
News About the Bows.


Report of school in District No. 81,
town of Macsville, for the second month
ending Nov. 4, 1887: Number of schOl-
ars enrolled, 19; average daily attend
aimee. II and 23-i0; number of visitors,
21; number neither tardy nor absent,
l. The following pupils constitute the
roll of honor, pupils neither absent or
tardy during the past month: Pete
ThorsOn, with Kellogg Il Johnson.
Walter Johns is making the Brecken-
ridge line this week. He looks lonely
when at Hancock.
OCH, of the Tribune, wants to keep
mum when at Graceyille or Col. Moore,
of the Stewart house, will let him sleep
in the cold l guess, O-G-14, your last
trip was little rocky.
Will Marvin makes his headquarters
at Fargo now since he got left at the
State fair.
Zcne c. Bohrer and Al Stewart both
have new pair of stout pants now. 1t
is hard to to tell whether Zene got his
from Pat or not, but AIS show the shelf
wrinkles very plainly.
Ed Russell gave smile to his Han
cock customers Monday and found the
Old Farmer had been there.
c.. T. Potter, with NJ. & s., still makes
it lively for the boys on salt along the
Breckenridge line.
HOsmer was trying to sell Beck, the
proprietor of the new hotel at Willmar,
old style sleigh bells to put in his rooms
for call bells. That won't work, Hos
mer. That house will be first-claSs, and
Beck will run it so.
Harry Gilbert spent Sunday at Her
man shooting geese. Pete ThOrSon was
looking for duck. BoRAN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-26
THREE LIVELY MEN.
The Good Testimony a Spokane
Falls Paper Gives of st. Paul


The Good Testimony a Spokane
Falls Paper Gives of st. Paul
knights.
st. Paul's largest manufacturers and
jobbers show their business sagacity and
enterprise by sending men to Montana
and the Pacific coast who are thoroughly
posted in their respective lines, as they
realize that none but such can gain the
confidence of the business men of the
great and growing West.
Among those who visit Spokane Falls
none are as well and favOrably known
as Mason Smith, representing Auerbach,
Finch & Van Slyck, the great dry goods
house of the Northwest. Mr.. Smith
was formerly one of SpOkane'S young
business men, but in January of this
year he went east and soon after ell
gagged with his present house to repre-
sent them in Montana and the West.
He has made a success of his business
and is one of the most popular men on
the road.
Walter Y. Granger, representing the
mammoth grocery house of the L. IL.
Kelly Mercantile company, does his
business in quiet and gentlemanly
way, and nc outsider would think that
lnlS SJlll-nunler was SelilllS III Woih
that causes the order clerk of his house
to feel that he is growing old.
William B. Shaw is the active repre-
sentative of Gordon & Ferguson, fur
and hat house. and when he strikes the
town everybody knows it from his Gus
toners down to the real estate men.
Seal sacques and fur coats are doomed,
no matter what the temperature may
be. He would coolly unpack his samples
and talk the fur business if it were
ninety in the shade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-26
FRANK TO THE FRONT
With a Big Budget of Interesting
Personal Gossip.
To the Editor Of the Globe.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
| would like to make mention of few
of the boys | have met on the Sioux City
line this week. Among them j. G. Eb-
crly. of the Deering PlOw company,
headquarters at MankatO, was at the
Clark house, Window, last Sunday.
The boys would like to know the at
traction that keeps him there. We pre-
sumo it is the Clark house or the Clark
residence.
OBJ. Loomis, the jolly, fat man of
the st. Paul GLOBE, was also there over
Sunday. The boys all called for LOOmiS
in his negro melodies.
The Sunday register also shows the
names of J. B. Hayes, of the Goshen
Sweeper and Wringer company, of
Goshen, Ind: c. j. Robinson. of BlabOn.
Warren IL Chipley, st. Paul, who is
looking very sober, as his eStimable wife
is about to make trip east to spend the
holidays. William +. Desmond, of the
Chicago machine firm, is looking the
town over this week.
Among those noticed on the Sioux
City line this week was James Davis.
alias Cracker jim, of the Des Moines
Cracker company. Jim has lately been
married, and is making things hum on
the run this week.
George ID. ChasOn. of McIandburg &
Co., commission merchants of Chicago,
is looking the elevators over on the St.
Paul 4 Sioux City line. 1t takes George
to sell barley and seeds.
G.. 4. Smith, of Lanpher. Finch &
Skinner. of st. Paul, is stocking the fur
stores along the same line.
W. ID. Lee, business manager of the
Lew Johnson colOred minstrels, is fill
ing the store windows of the larger
towns along the line with some very
fine Autographs of the coOnS.
q. f. o. Thompson, of the Humphrey
Soap company, Prairie du Chen, Wis,
spent Thanksgiving at the Mankato
house.
\. X. Erwin. of Lindkes, Warner &
Schurmeier. st. Paul, states that he has
only been called hg his given name once
in four years. and that was at Mankato.
0, Arthur"
The boys say that the Higgins house.
at lie Sueur, is all right. But Col. Shift
fer should furnish his regular bOarders
with napkins, not bibS.
1t is rumOrcd at MankatO that John
Hamilton, son of the proprietor of the
MankatO house, is about to be married.
The boys all want invitations. Yours
truly, FRANK.
Mankaio. Nov. q.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-26
"YES. VERY"

No doubt You have met this summer
That type of the fresh young drummer
Who for days in one town does tarry,
Plays poker, drinks champagne and sherry.
Goes out with the boys,
Makes a terrible noise,
And tries to be tough.
''Yes, very"
You also have met in your travels
The blower. who always unravels
The song of big trade,
And the mash that he's made,
On the girl whom he calls his sweet cherry.
About hearts that he's won-
Why, the son of a gun,
He makes you feel tired.
Yes, very
At times in contact you will come
Upon that choice beer, whisky or gin bum,
Who can't sleep wink without his regular
drink,
And to bed a large bottle will carry.
His booze he drinks down by the wholesale.
Rounds up with beayer-trim cocktail,
And always keeps full.
Yes, very
At night when you've finished your work,
You shake hands with q selfloying hotel
clerk,
Who. to hear himself tell,
He owns the hotel,
To your wishes he's always contrary,
But he rakes in your pile,
With sIrdonic smile,
And his diamond is large.
Yes, very"
These and many more snaps" you will run
on;
Like a sunbeam they fash and are then gone,
So for this year the hatchet we'll fury,
No longer we'll roam,
But spend Christmas at home,
And try to be good.
Yes, very" BUCK"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-26

renely like one of his rubber dolls, and
plays the piano quite fair.
F. Pflaum, the Chicago jewelry man,
selling optical goods.
James III. Cotton, with Langley &
johnson, the shirt men. Cotton is well
named, for he knows what cotton is.
He deals in it.
E. E. Sharp, with G. c. earn & Co.,
Rochester, lamps, is an Engfishman.
He carries shining light for the boys.
and don't you forget it. That is what
he says.
J. ID. Miller, travelling agent for the
Miller Swing Machine company. Mil
Ter is siX-fOoter and no mistake, and
has heart as big as an OK.
F. r. Bryant, with Jason, Baker &
Co., tobacco and cigars, of Minneapolis,
was also in the midst of the boys at the
St. Charles.
Last, but not least. comes our mutual
friend Henry Lunkenheimer, ruStling
for J. f. Burmeister & Co.. in the line
of liquid hardware. Henry says that he
don't care. but the boys must not call
him dude. DUTCH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-26
HOTEL EXPLAINS
Why Farmers Are Entertained
Cheaper Than Knights of the
Grin.

Cheaper Than knights of the
Grip.
Inever agreed with you in politics,
and never expect to, but you are as full
of news as an egg is of meat, and when
you give word of advice to the boys
in urging them not to use you for
roasting machine, whether the subject
is a hotel by name or one of their own
number your advice is as sound as a
well-seasOned, secOnd-growth hickory,
and You might have gone further in re-
fuSing To be used as a free advertising
medium for some hotels that have
treated ANTE Lucem" or any one else
fairly well. There are some of us who
will put up some of the boys i'll the best
room, with a fire extra, and feed them
on Drowned oysters. and fried frogs legs,
or most any other delicacy they might
call for that the local market affords.
Ante Lucem gets near the truth on the
hotel rate question. He goes to house
that sits him down to an untidy table,
with poorly cooked food, insufficient
service, sleeps in bed the sheets of
which have been used for a week every
night by different individuals, pays
'bus fare and baggage, freezes in winter
and roaStS in summer, and pays 81,
where another man pays only
81. per day. 1t is just and
right that he should kick, but
if he goes TO house that furnishes him
a good room, that is warm in winter and
cool III summer, linen changed every
day, waited OH to anything in season he
calls for, sits at cleanly, well set and
served table that is furnished with we'll
cooked food and every luxury that the
market will afford, has free bus fare to
and from every train, freight or passen-
ger, has his mail and messages brought
and carried to and from the house,
where he may bring his wife or daugh-
ter for day or two and cost him moth
ing. should be content 10 pay - per day
i'll comparison with the farmer who
drops in occasionally, sits at much
palmer furnished tab e, who is satisfied
with a much palmer meal, from which
the fruits and ct ceteras are missing, who
sleeps in The same pasture. two in bed,
three or four beds in room, or in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-26
THREE JOLLY PRINCESSES.
Prince of Wales Daughters HOr'
rify Their Grandma Victoria.

rify Their Grandma Victoria.
One especial cause of division be-
tween her majesty and the Princess of
Wales is the mode of education which
the elder lady deems best for
younger one cannot at all agree,
says Modern Society. Grandmamma
desires to have the daughters of the
heir-apparent brought up as strictly as
she was educated by the Duchess of
Kent; whereas Alexandra insists on
their having a free natural training,
such as she herself enjoyed from her
good-natured parents, the king and
with his sensible wife, saying that
if the girls turn out half as good
women and pleasant folk as his charm
ing princess he will be more shan con-
tent. So the three young princesSes
have been brought up very simply, and
yet lndulgently. and never thWarted in
any harmless little girlish fancies or
frOlicS. Sometimes they amuSe them
selves at dressmaking with their maid,
and one of the three has quite a trlent for
constructing bonnet. This kind
of thing is horrible in the eyes of grand
mamma, who would rather have them
writing essays or reading German phil
osophy than doing millinery, and her
majesty considers that, between their
frivolous amusements and their COnti-
mental mode of spending the Sabbath,
they are on the high road to perditiOn.
But the Princess of Wales is very proud
of her trio of daughters and
resents the structures of their
little ways and criticisms
of their easy manners exceedingly.
This year the war was waged hOtly
'twiXt queen and princess, until at
length-sO we are infOrmcd-the two
great ladies would not speak to each
other! In fact, when they met on the
occasion of the jubilee procession the
majestic mOther-in-laW and royal
daughter-in-law had not exchanged d
word for some weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-26

while the little sparrow made its way
back to its nest, flying first to one
branch of the tree and then to another,
resting awhile on each.
Next day witness of this encounter
paid visit to the residence of Editor
Eddy, on Jersey City Heights, and
watched cat who sat in the back yard
suspiciOusly eyeing young and tender
member of brood of chickens. The
cat finally crept toward the chicken in
tending to dispatch it and make meal
of it. The chicken turned and fed.
Two big roosters, who were the
heads of the barnyard family, instantly
flew cut of the door of the barn,
where they had been picking up oats,
and together they swoOped down on
the cat and attacked it with their bills
and spurs. The spurs drew blood and
made the cats fur fly in lively style.
The cat stood it for while and showed
fight :abut a well-directed blow of one of
the nassailants' spurs caught the cat
right alongside the right eye and tore
the flesh away. Then the cat got away
as fast as he could.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-26
EVOLUTION OF DRESS COAT
Mems Present Garment of Solemn
Ceremony Was Gradually Devel-

Mems Present Garment of Solemn
Ceremony Was Gradually DeveI-
Oped.
Every part of the despised dress coat
has resOn for its peculiarity of shape.
The apparently foolish nick or slit
at the junction of the collar
and facingS Oh each side dates
from the time when men rode great
deal, and the coat collar must be fire.
Ouently turned up and the chest but
toned closely over TO meet the severity
of sudden storms, says the Cork Herald.
A division was made on each side of the
collar to permit this to be done, and the
present useless slit is the survival of
this very needful prede ceSSOr.
Not even the buttons which adorn the
small of ones back are mere vain OTna-
ment. In about the year 100 it began to
be the custom to gather in at the waist
the sack-like coat Of the period. This
was done by two buttons sewn Oh over
the hips. which were attached to loops
set on at the edge of the coat. Then,
as waists became permanent
fashion the loops were disuSed and the
buttons. instead of being discarded,
were simply moved little further
back; here they attached to new use
fulness in supporting the sword belt.
Now that sword belts are no longer
worn these two buttons seem merely a
meaningless eXcreScence. The very
shape of the dress coat, which has been
so much and so often ridiculed, is not
an arbitrary fashion, but natural de-
velOpment. Starting from the ample
square-skirted coat of the close of the
seventeenth century, itself a develop
ment, we next find the same coat with
the corners of the skirts buttoned to-
gether for the convenience of riding :;
then the same garment with the lap
corners cut off instead of buttoDed up
the swallow-tail of the early years of
the present century; finally by very
slight degeneration the modern dress
| coat was produced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-26
DUTCH CHARLIE.
He Writes a Brief autobiography
and Promises More in the Fut-


He Writes Brief autobiography
and Promises More in the Fut-
ure.
Permit me in the columns of your val
liable paper to occupy little space be-
longing to the ''knights of the grip" By
the way of introduction would say that
by name am called Dutch Charlie. By
profession l carry grip and make my
rounds among that class of business
men generally known as money loaners.
My territory covers about thirty coun-
ties in Southwestern Minnesota.
My former station III life was OF very
humble, though respectable parantage,
having been born i'll the broad fields OF
whOrtleberrypatch in the state OF
Wisconsin. A. ID. 1851. My father was
fifteen years OF my life. Our principal
crop, owing to the poor soil, was white
beans and buckwheat. At this age |
graduated. not from some high school of
learning, but from the life OF farmer
to that better known as Jack OF All
Trades. 4 very CON mon trade. most
too much so to be profitable. Still,
| did my best, yes, even more than that,
to make an honest living and earn my
bread by the sweat of my brow. The
bread came, but twas slow. Almost
too slow for the good Of my stomach.
| began to weaken, and soon found L
was fast losing my grip on my constitu-
ton. The sweat came also, but not
often. 1t was too hard, not on my con-
stitutiOn alone, but also on my DISPOSE
ton. In fact, l could hardly obtain
enough of the former to sustain the
body while working up muscular activ-
ity enough to produce the latter. 1t
proved to be an unnatural trade for me,
so in course of time, at the age of thirty
years. through real necessity. | was
obliged to throw up the sponge and seek
employment in other fields. L have
now joined the grand army of travelling
men. and as new recruit, l trust will
receive that cOrdiality usually shown
between knights of the grip"
INr-r. III A TDTJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-26
YNOT'S BUDGET.
He Thinks the Boys Arc Doing
WelI---PersOnaI Gossip.

WelI---PersOnaI Gossip.
If any one can doubt the success of
the Commercial Travellers department
of the GLOBE, let him look at last Satur-
days issue. 1t is a bowling success.
and a great credit TO the travelling men
of the Northwest. Many of the letters
would be credit to experienced news
paper men, who have spent all their
lives at the business. let alone the tray
eler, who spends the day going from
town to town in the interests of his en-
plOyer, and at night sits down to con-
tribute his little mite, in the hope that
it will help TO enlighten G brother tray
eler. The new cut at the head of the
column is quite an improvement, and
calls to mind scenes that are enacted by
the boys every day.
detective" Is new contributor, and
gives some of the boys away.
'Rufus," we think, is unnecessarily
scared. None of the evils he mentions
will come 10 pass. The dear girls"
are not giving things away so easily.
They enjoy the ''happy evenings as
well as he does, and Will not be the first
to terminate them.
'Pine Knots" contribution is short
and sweet. "Frederick's" letter is
sound and sensible, and the more that